Yes, the
Tejjy Inc. team has worked on similar sign inspection workflows and found that a clear, structured process really helps on the building side. Here’s an approach they commonly follow:
First, the team starts with a
pre-inspection review, going through approved drawings, permits, and applicable local codes. This ensures the sign design and placement align with structural, zoning, and safety requirements before stepping into the field.
Next comes the
structural inspection. The Tejjy Inc. team reviews mounting details, anchor types, fasteners, and supporting substrates to confirm everything matches the approved plans and engineering specifications. Load considerations like wind resistance are also checked at this stage.
After that, they focus on
installation and safety verification. This includes checking alignment, stability, clearances, and—if the sign is illuminated—proper electrical connections, grounding, and weather protection.
To keep inspections consistent, the team uses a standardized checklist and documents findings with photos and notes. Any issues are clearly recorded.
Finally, a post-inspection review is completed, where deficiencies are communicated along with recommended corrections before final sign-off.
This systematic approach has helped the Tejjy Inc. team deliver reliable and thorough sign inspections while maintaining code compliance and installation quality.
Does anyone have a good process for Sign inspections on the building side? We need to work on reviewing and inspecting structural elements as well as proper installation.